HomeMy WebLinkAbout422 S Black 1984 MrONTANA HISTORICAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY I Site
Legal Description: Hoffman's Lots 3 to 5, E 88' of 6/Blk A
Address: 422 South Black
Ownership:name: Arlo Parml
EJ
❑ private address: Charles A. Knaak, 422 South Black Roll N 71 Frame N25
C 61( 9 � J —_ _ 1 /
,S __ ,� Historic Name: tinknown
• _ Common Name: linknown
ti ^ Elestimated
— ` Date of Construction: C 1880 2 documented
Architect Hinknown
Builder— llnknnWn
Original Owner. C. L. Bishop
—"
Original Use. Residence
--• -, : -- �. _��
_ Present Use.
Research Sources:
i ❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories
❑ plat records/maps ® sewer/water permits
❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries
i - _ — V }—. _ -•_ ❑ building permit ❑ biographies
r — i
9 Sanborn maps—dates- 1904
� --•-•--- --j -_ -_ �• -- - ._. _ . _ f Bibbliogra hy.
Avang-Courier-September 30, 1880
Sewer Permit , 1921 , Mrs. Lucy Adams
_ (N) i Leesons - See attached sheet
Interview with Roy Johnston, July, 1983
Department of Sanitation
l'-turelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
L j ignificant architectural features.
- --- gT(�RY
This detached one-and-one-half story single-family residence has a rectangular
plan with shed-roofed enclosed side entry. The facade is symmetrical and consists
of 1/1 double-hung windows and fixed 6-pane windows. The bearing wall construction
is finished in brick and rests on a rubble foundation. The gable roof is covered
with grey asphalt shingles and features a shed-roofed dormer and three metal
stovepipes. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. There is a
shed-roofed addition to the rear.
HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: Justify how the persons,important events,and/or historical patterns associated with the structurelsite
and surrounding area lend the property significance.
1
This property is significant because the residence is associated with a
person important to Bozeman history, C. L. Bishop. Born in 1847, Bishop
i came to Montana in 1866 and studied dentistry in Virginia City. Ile
moved to Bozeman in • 1879 and set up a successful dental practice.
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This structure qualifies as a contributing element within a potential
historic district due to its association with the residential aspect of the Village Phase of Bozeman 's historic/architectural development.
INTEGRITY: Assess the degree to which the structure/site,and surrounding area accurately convey the historical associations of the
property.
The historic integrity of this property has been retained due to the survival
of original design and materials and continuity of use, setting and location.
i
INFORMATION VALUE: Explain how the extant structure/site may demonstrate or yield information about its historic use or construc-
tion.
j None.
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i FORM PREPARED BY: GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION:
I
t
Name MCDONAIAcreage:
S
Address: USGS Quad:
Date:
l'P'TAP�A 59R07 UTM's:
1984
MONTANA HISTORICAL AND
ARCHITECTURAL INVENTORY Site# A-
manLegal Description: Hoff 's Lots 3 to 5, E 88' of 6/Bllc A Address, 422 South Black
Ownership:name: Arlo Parml
❑ pubEl lic address: Charles A. Knaak, 422 South Black 71 25
Roll# Frame#
Historic Name: Unknownt
Common Name: llnknnwn
El estimated
`�! t Date of Construction: C 1 88C ® documented
��
`\I Architect: linknnwn
✓ '
Builder. llnknnwn
C. L. Bishop
Original Owner.
r Original Use: Residence
r �- 4— _ Present Use: Residence
r L Research Sources:
❑ abstract of title ❑ city directories
_ r^ ❑ plat records/maps ® sewer/water permits
f' Y �• - ❑ tax cards ❑ obituaries
❑ building permit ❑ biographies
- } 13 Sanborn maps—dates: 1904
Bibliograohy.
' Avant-Courier-September 30, 1880
- - --"' Sewer Permit, 1921, Mrs. Lucy Adams
--- _ (\) ( Leesons - See attached sheet
4 �!— q Interview with Roy Johnston, July, 1983
_ Department of Sanitation
;':turelsite,then contrast and compare that with it's original appearance,
ignificant architectural features.
- - CTnGY_
This detached one-and-one-half story single-family residence has a rectangular
plan with shed-roofed enclosed side entry. The facade is symmetrical and consists
of 1/1 double-hung windows and fixed 6-pane windows. The bearing wall construction
is finished in brick and rests on a rubble foundation. The gable roof is covered
with asphalt shingles and features a shed-roofed dormer and three metal
stovepipes. The axis of the roof is perpendicular to the street. There is a
shed-roofed addition to the rear.
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